PGP Public Key
Rice & Stallknecht, P.C.

-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: 4.0 Personal Edition

mQCNAjL/RtMAAAEEAMLwEomyPj+0ULgsq/5RK/Xt1z7XuLpbzTJZm6ZP7mOef9MK
tfSASfnGsP+2lNAhnxPYV0GSxbtsZCByiOgda/KlboycfV48lCF5LtjfNPQAU3t5
ArMg6VAwVEoJK+TmxYQLACnMJyfE8IHUeuheVuCsfxtZc0fIe32bm3ACedmhAAUR
tB9LYXJsIE0uIFJpY2UgPGttcmljZUByc3JsYXcuY29t
=cnKv
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

E-mail Security Note: There is no such thing as perfect security! You must understand that it is at least possible for ANY communication to be intercepted. This is true of telephone calls, mail, faxes, and even in person conversations. It is also true of e-mail. 

Encryption by PGP ("Pretty Good Privacy") software is, in fact, pretty good. It is good enough that it is considered to be "munitions" by the U.S. Government, and may not, generally, be exported. Using PGP and the 1024 bit Public Key above to encrypt messages sent to us should protect your communication against all but the most determined eavesdropper. Under current technology, it would require very significant resources to crack. However, GIVEN ENOUGH TIME AND RESOURCES, ANY ENCRYPTION COULD, IN THEORY, BE CRACKED.

Do not send us ANY confidential communication, even with PGP Encryption, unless you are willing to take this risk. If you have questions, or would like further information, please contact Karl M. Rice by email, or communicate by phone, fax or mail. Do not include any information you consider confidential in this initial communication, and we will see if we can meet your security requirements.

Send mail to kmrice@rsrlaw.com with questions or comments about this web site.  This material may be reproduced and distributed freely, provided that it is reproduced intact, including this copyright notice and the contact information provided.
Copyright © 1996 Rice & Stallknecht, P.C.
Last Modified 2/03

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